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Outputs (593)

A Dead Proposal: Levi and Green on Advance Directives (2010)
Journal Article
Dawson, A., & Wrigley, A. (2010). A Dead Proposal: Levi and Green on Advance Directives. American Journal of Bioethics, 10(4), 23-24. https://doi.org/10.1080/15265161003632963

There are many problems with CitationLevi and Green's (2010) suggestion that a computer-based decision aid will overcome the major objections to advance directives (ADs). We focus on just two here. First, we argue that the key assumption underlying L... Read More about A Dead Proposal: Levi and Green on Advance Directives.

Female Segregation for Religious Justifications: The Unfortunate Israeli Case (2010)
Journal Article
Nehushtan, Y. (2010). Female Segregation for Religious Justifications: The Unfortunate Israeli Case. Droit et religion, 4, 441-459

This paper discusses two cases of segregation between men and women in Israel. In both cases, the segregation was based on religious justifications and in both cases the Israeli High Court of Justice (HCJ) either enforced the segregation (the ‘Women... Read More about Female Segregation for Religious Justifications: The Unfortunate Israeli Case.

Critical Approaches and the Third World (2009)
Presentation / Conference
Prost, M. (2009, December). Critical Approaches and the Third World. Presented at Evaluating Critical Approaches to International Law, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris, France

Hope and terminal illness: false hope versus absolute hope (2009)
Journal Article
Garrard, E., & Wrigley, A. (2009). Hope and terminal illness: false hope versus absolute hope. Clinical Ethics, 4(1), 38-43. https://doi.org/10.1258/ce.2008.008050

Sustaining hope in patients is an important element of health care, allowing improvement in patient welfare and quality of life. However in the palliative care context, with patients who are terminally ill, it might seem that in order to maintain hop... Read More about Hope and terminal illness: false hope versus absolute hope.